Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|             as in the verse about the river God who fought with Hephaestus, ‘
 2 Intro|                which like ‘a mountain river’ is always forcing its way
 3 Intro|              boundaries, or of a vast river eternally flowing whose
 4 Text |           know what he says about the river in Troy who had a single
 5 Text |        SOCRATES: Well, and about this river—to know that he ought to
 6 Text |               them to the stream of a river, and says that you cannot
 7 Text |          Orpheus says, that~‘The fair river of Ocean was the first to


Critias
   Part
 8 Text |               the right, and with the river Asopus as the limit on the


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|             they are carried down the river Acheron to the Acherusian


Laws
   Book
10 4    |             the original settlement—a river or fountain, or some local
11 10   |            three have to pass a rapid river, and I, being the youngest
12 10   |             am to examine whether the river is passable by older men
13 10   |         convey you across; but if the river is impassable by you, then
14 10   |                and carry you over the river as I did just now.~Cleinias.


Menexenus
   Part
15 Text |              who fought by sea at the river Eurymedon, and who went


Phaedo
   Part
16 Intro|               Cocytus. Oceanus is the river which encircles the earth;
17 Intro|          Acherusian lake,—this is the river at which the souls of the
18 Intro|               of Tartarus. The fourth river, Cocytus, is that which
19 Intro|              by the poets the Stygian river, and passes into and forms
20 Intro|              and strange powers. This river, too, falls into Tartarus.~
21 Text |             region extending from the river Phasis to the Pillars of
22 Text |           again as animals. The third river passes out between the two,
23 Text |              of the earth. The fourth river goes out on the opposite
24 Text |              lazuli; and this is that river which is called the Stygian
25 Text |           which is called the Stygian river, and falls into and forms
26 Text | Pyriphlegethon. And the water of this river too mingles with no other,
27 Text |   Pyriphlegethon; and the name of the river, as the poets say, is Cocytus.~
28 Text |               well nor ill, go to the river Acheron, and embarking in


Phaedrus
   Part
29 Text |            its fate, I will cross the river and make the best of my


Protagoras
   Part
30 Text |               appeal to you, like the river Scamander in Homer, who,


The Republic
   Book
31 2    |              daughters of Inachus the river of Argos;" ~-let us have
32 10   |          evening they encamped by the river of Unmindfulness, whose
33 10   |            shall pass safely over the river of Forgetfulness, and our


Theaetetus
   Part
34 Intro|           silently flowing on, like a river of oil. Look! he is the
35 Intro|              the ‘noiseless flow of a river of oil’; the satirical touch, ‘
36 Intro|           learn that the tree, house, river, etc. which are a long way
37 Intro|           come back into use, and the river of speech finds out the
38 Text |            flowing on silently like a river of oil; at his age, it is
39 Text |              who led the way into the river, Theaetetus, said ‘The experiment


Timaeus
   Part
40 Intro|             Egyptian Delta, where the river Nile divides, a city and
41 Intro|          swelling and surging as in a river moved irregularly and irrationally
42 Intro|               is a necessity, and the river of speech is the best of
43 Text |              at the head of which the river Nile divides, there is a
44 Text |        courses, detained as in a vast river, neither overcame nor were
45 Text |             food to the body; but the river of speech, which flows out